davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Fatal Ending OF a Fishing Trip.

LAWRENCE, Macs, June ID.
John W. Wiley, a we'll known fish dealer,
and party of friends yesterday went to Is
land Pond, in Drscut, on q fishing trip, re-
naming over night. This forenoon about IL
O'Clock, they prepared to start for home,
when Wiley discovered he had left hi. knife
and went back to the boat for it. When he
didn't return for some time, the party made q
search and discovered Wiley's hat on the
water and his body was found . short dis
lance from the shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14

A widow, 20 years Of age, living In Texas,
has a cattle ranch with several hundred hea.i
Of cattle upon it, which she takes care Of per-
sonally. She is out in all weathers, and is
able to ride a mustang on full run. The
foregoing has been the rounds Of the papers.
and many comments have been made a. to
the cause of her health and endurance. 1t 10
a very simple matter, when it is known thst
she |. constantly supplied with Steele's Little
Bile Pills, which keep her liver in q healthy
condition. and induce q healthy circulation
of the blood, assuring her a good appetite,
good digestion, and consequently sound sleep.
Price % cents bottle at J. M. Mixer, and
C.. b. Murphy & Co. june9d&wlv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
A Serious Fire.
FALL RIVER. Mass.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June Is.
Fire broke out at about 80 this afternoon
in the old wa,upps mill used as a storehouse
by the Pocasset Co. The building is the
Oldest in the city. 1t contained about 200
b,les of cotton and considerable machinery.
A,uP.M., it was still burning but under
control. The loss was placed at $4,000 on
,oe cotton and $50, 900 on the machinery and
huildinp. All were covered with insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Chandler's Election Assured.

CONCORD, n. H., June Is.
AT noon tomorrow each branch of the leg
islsture will vote for United States senator.
The democrats will support their candidate
Hon. Harry Bingham of Littleton, and the
republicans, with possible exception of half
a dozen members, Hon. VIM +. Chandler
the caucus nominee. Chandler will certainly
receive majority in each branch tomorrow
all talk of bolt against him having disap.
peared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14

For time my life was despsired of. Ny
trouble was with the Kidneys, Liver and
Blsdder-also Constipation. Finally used
DIR. Kennedy's Fsvorite Remedy. and in my
opinion it saved my life. l make this state
ment to save those who suffer ss I did.-A.
J. Clifford, Lowell, Mass, Druggists; d.
Send 2-cent stamp TO DIR. David Kennedy,
Rondout, N. T., for his book on Kidney,
Liver and Blood disorders. Mention this
paper. js7-d&wSw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Is IT MURDER!
The Body of a Man Found Floating in
the Mattawamkeag River.
BANGOR, June |,

BANGOR, June 13.
News comes from Drew plantation, adjoin-
ing Kipgman, that the body of a man believed
to be Frank Merrow No. Park Court, Law
renee, Mass. as appears by papers in his
pockets, was found floating in Mattawamkeag
river, showing probable evidence of foul play.
Coroner Whitney went up tonight to invest-
gate. The man was about 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
A Ca ptsin's PERTH nate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, .cbr. Weymouth, plying
between Atlantic City and ". r., had been
troubled with s cough so that he was unable
to sleep, and was induced to try DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. II not on
ly gave him instant relief, but sllaysd the
extreme soreness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected and a single dose had
the same happy effect. DIR. Kings New dis
covery is now the standard remedy in the
Coleman household snd on board the schoon-
er.
Free Trial Bottles Of this Standard Remedy
at Devine & Coughlin's Drug Store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Going to London.
RosroN. Jun

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery CON-
pany tonight voted to send q delegation Of
i2 members, headed by Capt. Harry Walker,
to London to represent the organization at
The celebration Of 35Oth anniversary by the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery company
of Iondou. which occurs July llth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Booming McGlynn and George.

New YORK, June l3
The belief is gaining ground that Henry
George and DR.. McGlvnn will stand for III,
State senate at the next election in the dis
tricts now represented by Senators Cullen
and Henry. The banners naming them for
these places will, it is said, be carried in the
great McGlynn parade next Saturday. The
people of st. Stephens parish are earnestly
the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14

Many Suffer rather than take nauseous
medicine; and this 10 not strange, A. the rem
edy is often worse than the disease. Suf-
ferers from colds, influenza, sore throat, or
tendency to consumption, will find In DIR.
Wistsr's Bslssm Of Wild Cherry a remedy
as agreeable to the palate as effectual in re-
moving disease. june14d&w1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14

The Smyth Mathematical prize of $500
hiss been awarded to Earle Abbott Merrill,
80 of Pennington. The prize is offered by
Henry Jewett Furber, Esq, of Chicago. H.,
6l, and is given to the Sophomore who has
obtained the highest rank in the mathemat-
ical studies of the two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Saved from q Life of Crime.

New HAVEN, June l3.
Lille Gorham, an attractive girl OF 10, who
has been missing since Wednesday was
found today locked up in . room st Birming-
ham. The police say she was enticed away
bv : Birmingham procuress at the instigation
Of John Connors, Bridgeport stone cutter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
A Bicycle Race.
ISDIANAPoLIs. June

ISDIANAPoLIs. June l3.
The 100 mile bicycle race, run today on
the public roads near Craw fnrdsville, was
won by Rhoades time hours and seconds.
Crocker, second. The so mile race was won
by Crocker; time, 3 hours, "a minutes and
So seconds, Rhosdes coming in two seconds
later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
Bound Over.
BELFAST, June Is.

BELFAST, June Is.
John w. Mitchell, the school master who
fred the pistol in the crowd, Saturday, was
bound over BY Justice Greer to the Supreme
Court in $4,000 for assault.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14

Frs.-All fts stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fts after first
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
$40 trial bottle free to ft cases. Send TO
DR.. Kline. 93I Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
ianZ7eod&wIv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
BASE BALL.


NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AT fortland-Manchester 13, Portland 4.
AT Saiem-Haverhill 5, Salem2.
AT LynnILynn I, Lawrence 4.
AT Lowell-Boston Blues 4, Lowell l.
The following is the standing of the New
England League clubs up to date:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14

CHiDdtU EJN"'V THTNtts
1;HICAoo, June Il.
FIoUk-duli.
wuEAT-duIi No. Chicago Spring, e2i02l.
CoKS- at Si
OArs-at k7l
kYK-quiet 53l
BARLEY-hrrn 81
Pork Al % 90 21 90.
LARD a. = 6el IS
BULK MEAT souider-, 20, Short RIB. %;
Shor' eieaP. 7 rs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
81 TELEGRAPH,
WEATHER REPORT.
indications for the Next "a aour,

War Department,
oihce of the Chief Signal Officer.
Washington. ID. c., June H, A. M
For New England: Fair weather: sliyb
chsnges IN temperature; winds general,
westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-06-14
New YORK noney market.

Nsw YORK. June 10.
Money on call ranging from to 10
Prime mercantiie paper al as per cent. Sterling
to per cent. PER diem and interest.
Exchange CONTINUES dnli and steady al f-s0l absfl
Government bonds dnil aud steady. Railroad bonds
dull
The following the closing quotations oi &C
curtics:
u..oI. anA1a IA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
SUPREME COURT.
Proceedings at Charleston-ImpOrtant
Decisions Handed Down.
L. I a.. d..

Proceedings at Charleston-ImpOrtanl
Decisions Handed Down.
Special telegram TO the Register.
CHARLESTON, November 13.-The fol-
lowing decisions were handed down in the
Supreme Court of Appeals at Charleston
on Saturday, November IL:
State v. Ball, from Logan county; opin.
ion by Woods; judgment reversed and in,
dictment quashed.
Roger & Elliot v. Shsfer, from Tucker
county; opinion by Woods; Judgment OF
circuit court affirmed.
Hickman v. B & q. Railroad Co from
Taylor county; opinion by Suyder; iudg-
ment of circuit court affirmed, Judge
Woods dissenting.
Vandervort V. Fouse, from Wood county;
court affirmed, Judge Woods dissenting
Fouse V. VanderyOrt, from Wood county
(certorari case), opinion by Snyder; judg-
ment of Circuit Court affirmed, Judge
Woods dissenting.
Barbour, Stedman & Herod V. Tomp,
kins, from Kanawha county; opinion by
Green; decree Of Circuit Court affirmed by
operation of law, the Judges of the Court
of Appeals being evenly divided in opin.
ion.
Stranghan V. Hsllwood, from Kanawhs
county; opinion by Green; decree Of Cir
cult Court affirmed.
Moran Y. Clark, from Mineral county;
opinion by johnson; decree of Circuit
Court affirmed.
Heavier V. Morgan, from Upshur coun-
ty; opinion by johnson; decree Of Circuit
Court reversed and cause remanded.
Adjourned until next Saturday sfteF'
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
BLOOD AND THUNDER.
The Arbsiter Zeitung Delivers Itself of
Fiery Editorial.

The Arbsiter Zeitung Delivers Itself of a
Fiery Editorial.
CHICAGO, November 13.-The ArJeiter
Zcitmg, which did not appear Friday,
came out yesterday with mourning borders
to its pages, and some fierce editorials,
from which the following extracts are
made:
"a quadruple judicial murder was COM
mitted yeslerd The right of free assem-
blage, the right of free speech, the freedom
of the press, honesty, the love of truth,
manhood, brotherly love, were laid low in
their coflins, with the deep, horrible marks
of the rope around them.
"A day of reckoniog will not come to the
capitalists, say you? A day Of reckoning
will come. Murder! Murdern This is
the sound, intensified thousand fold that
echoes throughout the land, and
millions of people are aroused over the
terrible deed which was committed
yesterday morning. We are honest, and
we admit that we have lost one battle.
Comrades, up once more and begin work
anew Have no faith in the glittering
promises of peace which those who are op-
posed to us would whisper in our ears
We are in the midst of a war-a war with
an organization which has a moral cancer
in it's throat. We must not take up the
gauntlet until we are absolutely certain
that we can win the fight"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
BLAMING LINGG.
Schwab Calls the Suicide a Miserable Rat
Caused Spies Death.

Schwab Calls the Suicide a Miserable Rat
Caused Spies Death.
JOLIET ILL, November 13.-Michael
Schwab said to Fire Marshal Kramer, of
this city, with whom be was acquainted,
and who visited him at the prison shortly
after his arrival: "Lingg was the scalawag
who did it all. Spies would not have been
executed if those bombs had not been
found in Linng's cell. Why, that miser-
able rat asked for pencil and paper to
write some deviltry on only five minutes
before he died. 1t is mystery to me how
he managed to conceal that Illuminating
cap about him with which he took his
life"
Being asked in German, the language in
which the interview was held, what he
thought Lingg intended to do with the
bombs, Schwab replied:
81 think he was going to explode them
among the Jail officials and others who
would he present at the execution and
murder as many as he could, regardless of
the consequences to himself. The actions
of this wretch were what prevented a COM
mutation for poor Spies. | do not think
the police or Jail officials had anything TO
DO with the bombs found in Lingg's cell,
and do not know how he got possession OF
thap, ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
THE CROWN PRINCE.
His Disease Csncsr-At Bsst His Life Caa
Only he Prolonged.

His Disease Cancer-At Beet His Life Cau
Only be Prolonged.
BERLIN, November i3.-The first whis-
pers of the dire news from San Reno were
unheard in Berlin till toward evening.
Evening papers had congratulatory articles
on the improved prospects OF the Crown
Prince, when suddenly semi-ofllciAl re-
ports were permitted TO trsnspip that
yesterday evenings advices were false
news. These reports created general
CONSERVATION. The early announce
ments were vaguely put, 70 tho. ef-
feet that the malAdy had been found 10 bs
Of cancerous nature, and that with regnrd
to the further treatment Of the Crown
Prince no trustworthy information would
be obtainable until verbal report was 70
ceiyed from DIR. Schmidt, who went 10
San Reno at the command of the Emperor.
Nothing was said about the chances OF ns-
covery or the condition Of the patient, bot
the official admission was enough
TO CONFIRM THE WORST
fears In the public mind concerning The
Croan Princes fate. A decisive
examination was made yoster-
day morning. which resulted
In the doctors unanimously declaring that
n radical cure was impossible, the only dif-
ference Of opinion being ~ 10 how long
the Crown Princes life could be prolong-
ed. The Crown Prince heard part Of tiss
discussion between the doctors He abow.
ed the greatest selfpossession when told
that his recovery was very uncertain, aud
retired 10 meet the Princess, He after.
ward sent long dispatch 70 the Emperor.
aud then, recalling the doctors, he told
them that he placed himself In their hands.
DIR. Mackenzie communicated tns result
Of the examination 10 Prince William, who
seemed 10 be more affected by the dread
fol news than his father had been.
DIR. Schmidt, who will personally rcd
the report Of the doctors 10 the Emperor
tomorrow, shares DIR. MacKenzie's opposi-
tion TO IN immediate operation. His rels-
tions with the Emperor therefore will nm
doubtedly influence The family decision.
Prince William returns 10 Berlin to-mor-
row.
Dr. Mackenzie considers the growth 10
I've cancerous. and advises that
SMALL PIECE OF IT
be extracted for submission 10 anrivsis bv
Prot Virchow, on whose report the finsl
decision Of the physicians should he based.
The Emperor is naturally mpch affected
by the serious nature OF the Crown
Princes illness, bat the rumors that be
has had relapse threatening death are nm
true. He has appeared daily at the palsns
windows al the time for relieving ths
guard, and bowed and saiuted the crowd
waiting for him. He looks hale, and
works at hiS desk for some time before din-
neT.
News comes from Coblentz that tbs Em-
press Is wore. No bulletins about her
condition have been postsd, sod it 10
feared her illness In serious.
The Reichs-Ansieger confirms The stsss-
ment that the Crown Prince h sunssisg
from cancer.
Prince Bismarck has been samnoned by
telegraph TO return 10 Berlin.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
LONDON'S WILD MOB.
A SCENE OF RIorISG IN TRAFALGAR
SQUARE YESTERDAY


LONDON, November II. = The scene
in Trafalgar Square to-day has not
been equalled since 1858, when the
people, asserting the right Of pub
lie meeting, destroyed the railways
around Hyde Park. Four thousAnd 20.
licemen took possession Of the approaches
to Trafalgar Square at an early hour.
They had been on the ground but . abort
time, when various socialists, radicals and
Irish approached the square from every
direction. Parades were headed by hands
of music, and they carried banners and
notices. The police attacked and dis
persed each group as II arrived near ths
square Nsroe fights tssk plaGs o. ~
Strand, Northumberlssa avsnus, White
hall, Pail Mall and other adjacent streets.
One Of the societies succeeded in entering
the square, but was repulsed after bloody
fight, in which Commoner Graham was ~
rious lyinjured. Graham was subsequently,
arrested for attacking police. At 4:S0 p.
N. the crowd In the vicinity Of the square
numbered 100, 900, and the police were
powerless to thoroughly dispere them.
Cavalry and infantry were summoned TO
the assistance OF the police, but NO charge
was made, as people of their own accord
began 20 disperse at dusk.
About two hundred citizens and forty
policemen were injured. Fifty persons were
arrested, among them being Socialist
Burns. Some Of the injured were well
enough to leave the hospstal after treat
ment. One patient Was dreadfully burned
with vitriol squirted from syringe. An
other declares he was bayonetted in the
buttocks. Two policemen were stabbed
with knives. II was noticeable that the
crowd while hooting the police, cheered
the cavalry and infantry, which was ready
for action in case the crowd broke the po-
lice line If the crowd had succeeded In
breaking the line II is believed the riot oct
would have been read and the infantry or
dered 10 fire.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
BASED UPON ROBBERY

VI oS11 pAOoSAfo "OeAN NN'S
been cowardiee in a fight against society
that is
BASED UPON ROBBERY
and sustained by murder. [tRenewed yell
ing by the crowd. cannot say more
than that they died for justice.
T. ]. Morgan, a noted Socialist leader OF
English birth, made violent haraDgue,
which excited comments from the crowd.
Morgan spoke in the most bitter terms Of
Inspector Bonfeld, States Attorney Grin
nell and Judge Gary, and referred sneer-
ingly to the spread -eagleism of the Ameri-
can Fourth OF July obscuring the minds of
the people.
The last speech was in German by AL
bert Curtin, formerly of the Ar6eiter lei.
tung. He scarcely got start when Captain
Black stepped to the front and laid his
hand on the speakers arm. 1t was now
dark in the grave yard, and people were
being wrought up to high tension by the
oratOry and the surroundings. Capt.
Black gave the word that the ceremonies
would now be considered closed. There
was movement showing that the 'eoffins
OF the five Anarchists were being carried
into the blackness within the vault. 1t
once there was wild stampede for the
train. The greatest object lession of the
century was at an end.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
WEST VIRGINIA'S SENATOR.
The salary Not Drawn-A GoodIy sum to
His Credit.

HIS NEFhlla
Spsr,d TEgrgm 70 he Register.
WASHINGTON, u. c., November 13-
Mr.. Faulkner has not yet drawn any Of the
salary ne Is entitled to a. Seuator-elect,
although all OF the other SenatOrS-eIeCt, in
cluding Judge Turpie, Of Indiana, have
drawn theirs ether 1t IL because there
il any doubt Of Nj Fuulkuer's legal right
to draw the compensation for U. y. Senator
from West Virginia OF not is not known.
The law requires the presiding officer OF
the Senate 10 certify TO the accounts of
each member Of the body, and when this
IA done the Treasury officials have no pow
er 10 question the correctness OF the ac-
count. Ii is not known either that MIR.
Lucas presumes to claim the salary, but 1t
il q fact that il has not yet been paid to
either. II Mr.. Faulkner is seated immedl-
ately after Congress cOnyeneS he will ind
20 his credit in the cashiers Office OF the
Secretary of the Senate eight months sal
ary, amounting tn So, S2S, in addition to
that allowed for mileage and Sl25 for his
stationery account.
The postoffce ~ Wiley, Preston county,
W. Va, has been abolished and mail for
that point will hereafter be sent to Leonre
4 pOstot}ice has been established a Dill
ley's Mills, POcOhontas county, W. Va,
aud w. II. Dilley appointed Postmaster.
Robert A. Byrd has been commissioned
Postmaster at Reedy Ripple, W. Va.
Mail service TO Hudson, Preston county,
W. " has been discontinued.
Peter Wilson, of Maysville, W. Va, has
been granted a pension OF s. per month,
for services ia the Mexican war.
The pension OF WoOdford W. Keeney, OF
Maiden. w. Va, has teen reissued.
The pensions Of West Sirgipians have
been increased as follows:
Robert HughS, of Fairmont; William
Mathews, of Wheeling, and Francis Tay-
or, Of MoundSyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-14
LAMAR OR SPARKS
Must Leave the Interior Departmental
viii bs Sparks.

must Leave the Interior bephftmeut-it
Will he Sparks.
WASHINGTON, November 13. - Land
Commissioner Sparks, Of Illinois, has
forced an issue with Secretary Lamar
which will probably result in the formers
retirement to private life. Secretary La
mar has frequently been compelled to over
rule Commissioner Sparks decisions, and
the two officials have never been in bar-
mony. Matters were brought TO focus
by Mr.. Sparks addressing long letter to
Mr.. Lamar yesterday, asking the Secre-
tary to reverse decision overruling his
Sparks decision 10 hat IL known az
the Omaha land case. The history of the
matter is simply this: In August last
Commissioner Sparks, in response TO q re-
quest for the Secretary 10 adjust the land
grant Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneap-
oils 4 Omaha Railroad Company, made an
adjustment Of the grant.
In the adjustment, however, the Com.
missioner had held that the road was not
entitled TO indemnity for losses sustained
within the granted limits by reason Of
prior grants and reservations. On October
z, after a careful examination Of the ques-
tions involved. and after hearing argu-
ments from counsel OF the road,
The Secretary directed the Com
missioner TO forthwith readjust
the grant. allowing indemnity
for the grants aud reservations, thus com.
pletely reversing Mr.. Sparks decision.
This decision was mandatory upon Com
missioner Sparks, bat instead Of comply.
ing with it the Commissioner withheld ac-
ton upon the grant, and instead prepared
letter 70 the Secretary, in which be ssked
for review Of his (the Secretary's) decis-
ion in the case, with view TO its revenal.
In other words, he asked the Secretary 70
reverse himself, and gave reasons Why be
should do so.
Mr.. Lamar replied 10 Mr.. Sparks, and,
after discussing the legal phases Of the
question at issue, be informs Mr.. Sparks
that both Of them cannot remain in the de-
paftmenL nc pfuPoo0 tn1t tncy Leave
the matter with the President Both of
these letters have been made public.
An official Of the department says that
the Secretary's letter was published ~ Q
final answer to the numerous criticisms Of
Secretary Lamar gwen 10 the pres By
Commissioner Sparks. He added: ''The
truth is that Sparks has been reckless in
criticising Lamar 10 Newspaper CORES
poDdents. He did not seem 10 care
whether his grievances were published n
Republican or Democratic papefA Nov,
upon the eve Of retiring from tie depart
ment, Secretary Lamar, no doubt decided
that Il vas dae to himself and his admin
istration 10 yindicate himself aeainst the
numerous complaints and criticisms of
Sparks uttered and publishsd % divers
occasions.
generally admitted that N. Gpaziu
must step down and out IkHs seGms te
Be no two opinions a III gnaD1ion
though there qs soue vhs iuptn - 1lk
Gparks = stzbhorn eneeSh - roufst oVuoI
- Prsidszt II - - uipad.